President Trump is schedule to address the nation on Jan. 30.

Several Democratic House members will be joined by sexual assault survivors during President Trump’s State of the Union Address later this month as part of an ongoing effort to shine a light on sexual misconduct and abuse.

Each member of the House and Senate are allowed to bring a one guest to the annual remarks, and lawmakers this year are reportedly using those tickets to make a point.

“Some members will be bringing survivors of sexual assault and advocates as their guest,” an aide to Rep. Lois Frankel told NBC News. The aide asked not to be identified.

The report comes just after California Rep. Jackie Speier announced she and members of the House would urge others to wear black, following the lead of celebrities who wore all black to the Golden Globes in solidarity with the anti-harassment “Me Too” and “Time’s Up” movements.

“Rather than listening to yet another destructive and divisive speech by Trump, I will not attend this year’s annual address to Congress,” he said in a statement. “Instead like I did during Trump’s Inauguration, I will be working here at home listening to Oregonians about what they think about the State of the Union.”

More than a dozen women came forward to publicly accuse the President of sexual harassment amid the 2016 campaign. Trump has repeatedly denied the claims, and recently dismissed the allegations as “fake news” in a December tweet.

“Despite thousands of hours wasted and many millions dollars spent, the Democrats have been unable to show any collusion with Russia — so now they are moving on to the false accusations and fabricated stories of women who I don’t know and/or have never met!” he wrote. “FAKE NEWS!”